St James's Avenue

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

St James's Avenue CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES ST JAMES’S AVENUE CONSERVATION AREA NO.82 Consultation Draft, November 2020 Note: Every effort has been made interest. Therefore, the omission of any process a more detailed and up to date to ensure the accuracy of this feature does not necessarily convey assessment of a particular site and its document but due to the complexity a lack of significance. The Council will context is undertaken. This may reveal of conservation areas, it would be continue to assess each development additional considerations relating to impossible to include every facet proposal on its own merits, on a character or appearance which may be ST JAMES’S AVENUE contributing to the area’s special site-specific basis. As part of this of relevance to a particular case. 1 CONSERVATION AREA NO.82 CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES Introduction PURPOSE OF THIS DOCUMENT The principal aims of conservation • Raise public interest and This document has been area appraisals are to: awareness of the special produced using the guidance set character of their area; out by Historic England in the 2019 • Describe the historic and publication titled Understanding architectural character and • Identify the positive features Place: Conservation Area appearance of the area which should be conserved, Designation, Appraisal and which will assist applicants in as well as negative features Management, Historic England making successful planning which indicate scope for future Advice Note 1 (Second Edition). applications and decision enhancements. makers in assessing planning This document will be a material applications; consideration when assessing planning applications. WHAT IS A BUILDINGS OF CONSERVATION AREA CONSERVATION AREA? TOWNSCAPE MERIT APPRAISAL The statutory definition of a Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) A conservation area appraisal aims conservation area is an ‘area of are buildings, groups of buildings or to describe the special historic and special architectural or historic structures of historic or architectural architectural character of an area. interest, the character or interest, which are locally listed A conservation area’s character appearance of which it is desirable due to their considerable local is defined by a combination of to preserve or enhance’. The power importance. The policy, as outlined elements such as architecture, uses, to designate conservation areas is in the Council’s Local Plan, sets materials and detailing as well as the given to local authorities through out a presumption against the relationship between buildings and the Planning (Listed Buildings and demolition of BTMs unless structural their settings. Conservations Areas) Act, 1990 evidence has been submitted by Many other elements contribute to (Sections 69 to 78). the applicant, and independently character and appearance such as verified at the cost of the applicant. Once designated, proposals within a the placement of buildings within conservation area become subject Locally specific guidance on their plots; views and vistas; the to local conservation policies set design and character is set out relationship between the street and out in Chapter 4 of the Council’s in the Council’s Buildings of the buildings and the presence of Local Plan and national policies Townscape Merit Supplementary trees and green space. outlined in part 12 of the National Planning Document (2015), which The conservation area appraisal Planning Policy Framework (NPPF). applicants are expected to follow is an evidence base rather than Our overarching duty which is set for any alterations and extensions a planning policy document. out in the Act is to preserve and/or to existing BTMs, or for any This means that it is the main enhance the historic or architectural replacement structures. document for recording what is of character or appearance of the principal importance in terms of conservation area. character and appearance of each conservation area. However, the relevant policies are contained within the Borough’s Local Plan, specifically Chapter 4 ‘Local Character and Design’. Refer to the Council’s website for the latest Local Plan. ST JAMES’S AVENUE 2 CONSERVATION AREA NO.82 CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL CONSERVATION LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES \ AREAS I I � I Conservation Areas \ D \ \ r,. ;, • CA82 . '•,.j Borough boundary �7 i '· 28 '· 80 �� �@ CONSERVATION --•-a. AREAS \ ·-·:-, 58 - 't CA82 ....... ___ .---■ BOROUGH London Borough of BOUNDARY Richmond upon Thames SCALE 1:40,000 Scale 1 :40, 000 0KM ¼ ½ ¾ 0km 1;4 0MILES ¼ ½ Omiles Map showing Richmond Conservation Areas. Conservation Area 82, St James’s Avenue, highlighted. 1. Barnes Green 23. Ham House 45. Strawberry Vale 67. Parkleys Estate (Ham) 2. Kew Green 24. Twickenham Park 46. Rosecroft Gardens 68. Holmesdale Avenue 3. Richmond Green 25. Castelnau 47. Queens Road (Twickenham) 69. Sheen Common Drive 4. Richmond Riverside 26. The Grove 48. Amyand Park Road 70. Sheen Lane (Mortlake) 5. Richmond Hill 27. Teddington Lock 49. Crown Road 71. Fieldend (Twickenham) 6. Petersham 28. Broom Water 50. Sheendale Road 72. Hamilton Road 7. Ham Common 29. Belmont Road 51. Mortlake Green 73. Burlington Avenue and West 8. Twickenham Riverside 30. St Matthias 52. East Sheen Avenue Park Road 9. Twickenham Green 31. Sheen Road 53. White Hart Lane 74. Defoe and Ruskin Avenue 10. Trafalgar Road 32. Barnes Common 54. Waldegrave Park 75. Oaklands Estate 11. Hampton Court Green 33. Mortlake 55. Kew Road 76. Madrid Road 12. Hampton Village 34. Model Cottages 56. Beresford Avenue 77. Bushy Park Gardens 13. Christ Church Road 35. Queens Road (Mortlake) 57. Old Deer Park 78. Cole Park Road 14. Mill Hill 36. Kew Foot Road 58. Platt’s Eyot 79. Cowley Road 15. Kew Gardens 37. High Street (Teddington) 59. Normansfield 80. King Edward’s Grove 16. Thorne Passage 38. Hight Street (Hampton Hill) 60. Hampton Court Park 81. Royal Road 17. Central Richmond 39. Blackmore’s Grove 61. Bushy Park 82. St James’s Avenue 18. Hampton Wick 40. Pope’s Avenue 62. Richmond Park 83. Wick Road 19. St Margarets 41. Joanna Southcott Chapel 63. RoyaI Botanic Gardens 84. Broad Street 20. Lawn Crescentt 42. Mays Road 64. Sheen Lane (East Sheen) 85. Church Road 21. Cambridge Park 43. Strawberry Hill Road 65. Hanworth Road (Hampton) 22. Park Road (Teddington) 44. Mallard Place 66. Richmond Road ST JAMES’S AVENUE 3 CONSERVATION AREA NO.82 CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES Statement of Significance Summary of special • The setting of the conservation • Good examples of high-quality architectural and historic area is significant, with the spire detached and semi-detached interest of conservation area. of St James’s Church being a Edwardian houses on St. James prominent feature; Avenue, as well as smaller Arts • St James’s Church is a and Crafts-style properties significant building that has • Examples of large detached dating from the 1930s; been statutorily designated as and semi-detached houses in a Grade II listed building. Both Edwardian and Arts and Crafts- • Examples of original boundary the church, and its wooded inspired style; walls of a mock dressed stone; churchyard (with listed war • The spacings between houses • The greenery of large memorial) make a significant are generous in this area, landscaped front gardens, contribution to the character allowing for glimpses into well- mature street trees, and St of the surrounding streets, planted gardens, and adding to James’s Church churchyard, creating a focal point and the quality of the street; are all significant and enhance enhancing the green, open feel the leafy character of the area. of the area; Mature street trees and in the churchyard surrounding St James’s Church create a leafy, green environment. ST JAMES’S AVENUE 4 CONSERVATION AREA NO.82 CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES Location and Setting General character and plan seen from several view points between dwellings which affords form, e.g. linear, compact, within St James’s Avenue and views through to greenspace in well dense or dispersed; important the surrounding area. planted rear gardens. views, landmarks, open spaces, The buildings which make up the The leafy character is enhanced uniformity. wider area, including Park Road, have further by the expansive sense of large detached and semi-detached openness, with large mature trees The St James’s Avenue area is houses. These are predominantly seen along streets and at the end of dominated by the spire of of Edwardian and Arts and Crafts- long views. St James’s Church which can be inspired design, with a spaciousness ST JAMES’S AVENUE 5 CONSERVATION AREA NO.82 CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES Historical Development Stages/ phases of historical which originally stood in an road leading from both Park Road development and historic isolated position on the outskirts and Windmill Road with a C-shape associations (archaeology etc) of Hampton Hill from the mid 19th to the centre; it was developed which may be influencing how the century. The tower and spire of the with larger detached and semi- area is experienced. church were added in the late detached houses constructed in an 19th century, which is likely to have Edwardian-inspired design. The area predominantly comprises been around the same time as The ends of the C-Shape were speculative housing development, the development of the extended east during the 1930s, similar to those which saw Hampton adjacent Vicarage. ending in circular cul-de-sacs with Hill expand during the early years A nursery and allotments behind more Arts and Crafts-inspired of the 20th century. The area can the church were developed in the houses, but of more modest status be divided into three main building 19th century, when larger dwellings than the original dwellings making phases. The oldest phase is around were also built along Park Road.
Recommended publications
  • Buses from Strawberry Hill
    Buses from Strawberry Hill Hammersmith Stamford Brook Hammersmith Grove Gunnersbury Bus Garage for Hammersmith & City line Turnham Green Ravenscourt Church Park Kew Bridge for Steam Museum 24 hour Brentford Watermans Arts Centre HAMMERSMITH 33 service BRENTFORD Hammersmith 267 Brentford Half Acre Bus Station for District and Piccadilly lines HOUNSLOW Syon Park Hounslow Hounslow Whitton Whitton Road River Thames Bus Station Treaty Centre Hounslow Church Admiral Nelson Isleworth Busch Corner 24 hour Route finder 281 service West Middlesex University Hospital Castelnau Isleworth War Memorial N22 Twickenham Barnes continues to Rugby Ground R68 Bridge Day buses including 24-hour services Isleworth Library Kew Piccadilly Retail Park Circus Bus route Towards Bus stops London Road Ivy Bridge Barnes Whitton Road Mortlake Red Lion Chudleigh Road London Road Hill View Road 24 hour service ,sl ,sm ,sn ,sp ,sz 33 Fulwell London Road Whitton Road R70 Richmond Whitton Road Manor Circus ,se ,sf ,sh ,sj ,sk Heatham House for North Sheen Hammersmith 290 Twickenham Barnes Fulwell ,gb ,sc Twickenham Rugby Tavern Richmond 267 Lower Mortlake Road Hammersmith ,ga ,sd TWICKENHAM Richmond Road Richmond Road Richmond Road Richmond Twickenham Lebanon Court Crown Road Cresswell Road 24 hour Police Station 281 service Hounslow ,ga ,sd Twickenham RICHMOND Barnes Common Tolworth ,gb ,sc King Street Richmond Road Richmond Road Richmond Orleans Park School St Stephen’s George Street Twickenham Church Richmond 290 Sheen Road Staines ,gb ,sc Staines York Street East Sheen 290 Bus Station Heath Road Sheen Lane for Copthall Gardens Mortlake Twickenham ,ga ,sd The yellow tinted area includes every Sheen Road bus stop up to about one-and-a-half Cross Deep Queens Road for miles from Strawberry Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • E Historic Maps and Plans
    E Historic Maps and Plans Contains 12 Pages Map 1a: 1771 ‘Plan of the Royal Manor of Richmond’ by Burrell and Richardson. Map 1b: Extract of 1771 ‘Plan of the Royal Manor of Richmond’ by Burrell and Richardson. Map 2. 1837 ‘Royal Gardens, View’ Map 3. 1861-1871 1st Edition Ordnance Survey map Map 4. c.1794 ‘A Plan of Richmond and Kew Gardens’ Map 5. 1844 ‘Sketch plan of the ground attached to the proposed Palm House at Kew and also for the Pleasure Ground - showing the manner in which a National Arboretum may be formed without materially altering the general features’ by Nesfield. Map 6. ‘Royal Botanic Gardens: The dates and extent of successive additions to the Royal Gardens from their foundation in 1760 (9 acres) to the present time (288 acres)’ Illustration 1. 1763 ‘A View of the Lake and Island, with the Orangerie, the Temples of Eolus and Bellona, and the House of Confucius’ by William Marlow Illustration 2. ‘A Perspective View of the Palace from the Northside of the Lake, the Green House and the Temple of Arethusa, in the Royal Gardens at Kew’ by William Woollett Illustration 3. c.1750 ‘A view of the Palace from the Lawn in the Royal Gardens at Kew’ by James Roberts Illustration 4. Great Palm House, Kew Gardens Illustration 5. Undated ‘Kew Palace and Gardens’ May 2018 Proof of Evidence: Historic Environment Kew Curve-PoE_Apps_Final_05-18-AC Chris Blandford Associates Map 1a: 1771 ‘Plan of the Royal Manor of Richmond’ by Burrell and Richardson. Image courtesy of RBGK Archive is plan shows the two royal gardens st before gsta died in 1 and aer eorge had inherited ichmond Kew ardens have been completed by gsta and in ichmond apability rown has relandscaped the park for eorge e high walls of ove ane are still in place dividing the two gardens May 2018 Appendix E AppE-L.indd MAP 1a 1 Map 1b: Extract of 1771 ‘Plan of the Royal Manor of Richmond’ by Burrell and Richardson.
    [Show full text]
  • Richmond Gardens
    CHISWICK TURNHAM CONNECTIONS PARK GREEN KENSINGTON M4 Junction 2, OLYMPIA M4 KEW RICHMOND BOSTON A315 Living at Richmond Gardens gives you the RICHMO ND BRIDGE HAMMERSMITH WEST MANOR GUNNERSBURY GARDENS KENSINGTON choice of Underground, Overground or GARDRICHMONDEN UPON THAMESS A4 FULHAM mainline rail travel. North Sheen station is BRENTFORD 6 A3218 CHISWICK A31 just a seven minute walk away, where direct RICHMOND UPON THAMES A315 KEW A306 FULHAM SYON LANE BROADWAY trains to London Waterloo take 25 minutes. Richmond station, which is just a two KEW A205 BARNES D CHERTSEY ROAD PARSONS ISLEWORTH ROYAL BRIDGE minute train journey in the other direction, ROA GREEN BOTANIC W B353 MORTLAKE BARNES serves the Underground’s District line into GARDENS KE BARNES PUTNEY R RICHMOND RD central London as well as the Overground, LOWE BRIDGE UPPER RICHMOND ROAD A205 A305 PUTNEY which loops across north London via A316RICHMOND NORNORTHORRTRT Hampstead to Stratford. SHEESHEEN SANDYCOMBE RD EAST A3 Frequent bus services along Lower To Kew Bridge PUTNEY & J2, M4 Richmond Road also take you into A306 Richmond, while Heathrow Airport is To Richmond To Chiswick Bridge A316 RICHMOND PARK 7.3 miles by car. LOWER LOWER RICHMOND RD A316 A3 MARKET ROAD ORCHARD RD MORTLAKE RD A218 MANOR ROAD GARDEN RD D RICHMO ND KINGSDON ROA Travel times* from Richmond station: GARDENS WIMBLEDON MANOR GROVE A219 PARK WIMBLEDON Kew Gardens 3 minutes To Richmond Park B353 NORTH SHEEN COMMON Teddington 11 minutes A308 Clapham Junction 8 minutes A3 Waterloo 19 minutes RICHMOND GARDENS, GARDEN ROAD, Victoria (via Clapham Junction) 20 minutes RICHMOND UPON THAMES, TW9 4NR West Hampstead 26 minutes Paddington 37 minutes Bank 38 minutes Heathrow 51 minutes Stratford 58 minutes *www.tfl.gov.uk For further information please call: 0844 809 2018 www.richmond-gardens.co.uk The information in this document is indicative and intended to act as a guide only as to the finished product.
    [Show full text]
  • Kew Green Conservation Area 2
    Kew Green Conservation Area 2 Designation Conservation Area designated: 14.01.1969 Conservation Area extended: 07.09.1982 14.06.1988 Location OS Sheets: 1877, 1977 Kew Green conservation area is situated on the A205 to the north-east of Kew Gardens, adjacent to the River Thames. It adjoins the Kew Gardens (15), Kew Road (55) and Royal Botanic Gardens (63) conservation areas to the South. History and Development Kew flourished when Frederick, Prince of Wales established his country residence, the White House, there in I728.This was followed by the development of the Royal Botanic Gardens. Kew Bridge was completed in 1758 and the advent of the railway in 1860 led to the development of the Priory estate as commuter housing. Character The area was designated due to its character as an historic open space, the associated high quality of mostly C18th development and its superior riverside environment. The area was extended southwards down Kew Road to help protect the approach to the Green itself and to include mostly Victorian terraces with mature street trees that in themselves have strong character. Also included was the east side of the railway bridge. There was a further addition of an area of substantial terraced and semi-detached 2 storey Edwardian and Victorian properties which are largely unaltered. The area is made attractive by its abundance of mature street trees, and it forms a visually cohesive area with an easily identifiable sense of place it has a definite village character. The Green constitutes a fine example of an historic Green, with the entrance to Kew Gardens to the west, and is surrounded by large 18th and 19th century houses, many of which are listed and which through the quality of their architecture add formal grace to the central area.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Trustees Report 10/11
    IMPACT REPORT 2014 - 2015 SPEAR Impact Report 2014 – 15 1 | P a g e Contents Letter from the Chair and Chief Executive 3 Part 1: an overview Our strategy 4 Our purpose, approach and values 4 Homelessness: a problem that isn’t going away 5 Highlights of 2014/15 6 New service developments: continuing our pioneering role 7 Community involvement: how SPEAR is spreading the word 8 Part 2: a closer look at key areas of our work Working with young people 9 Working with women 9 Promoting health and wellbeing 10 Progression to employment 11 Partnering in community safety 12 Running a volunteering programme 13 Thanks from SPEAR 14 SPEAR Impact Report 2014 – 15 2 | P a g e Letter from the Chair and Chief Executive SPEAR has continued to build its effective and unique response to increased street homelessness. We have seen a further increase in the number of people sleeping rough this year and a steep increase in the number of people struggling with other types of homelessness. The proportion of our clients with complex health and social care needs has increased again and we are concerned by the rising number of street homeless women and young people in our services. In a context of continued funding cuts across the homelessness sector, we are pleased that our income has remained consistent this year. This allows us to continue to deliver our strategic aims of helping the most vulnerable people in our community effectively – people who have often failed to engage with alternative support and who struggle to access mainstream services.
    [Show full text]
  • Surrey. [Kelly's
    2'14 KEW. SURREY. [KELLY'S Kew HuusP, a seat of the Capel family, was rented by Frederick, ' PUBLIC ES'l' ABLISHMENTS. Prince of Wales, and occupied by his widow, the Princess Kew Toll House (Port of London Authority), Henry Jamt-s Dowager, mother of Gc.>orge III.; it is now appropriated Arnold, collector, Riverside in suitc.>s of apartments to persons nominated by t.he King. Volunteer Fire Brigade (Percy Keene, chief officer), Station Cambridge Cottage, a plain mansion of brick, on the weRt side Kew road ' of the green, is the property of the trustees of H.R.H. the PUBLIC OFFICERS. late Duke of Cambridge K.G. (d. 1904). Sir John Puckering. Assistant Overseer, Assessor & Collector of King's Taxes for keeper of the great seal to Queen Elizabeth, and Sir Peter Richmond, Kew & Petersham, Alfred William Bowden, J.ely, the eminent painter, both lived for some time at Kew, Dome buildings, The Quadrant, Richmond as also did Stephen Duck, poet and thrP.shcr; M. Niepce, :\fedical Officer. Kew District, Lione.l Cottingham BurreD .J senr. the original discoverer of photography,- reside:l here in M.~., M.ll. .356 K ew roa.u- 1827. T he land chiefly belongs to the Crown. The King is Public Vaccinator, Kew & North Sheen nistrict, Richmond lord of the manor. The area is 292 acres of land, 5 of um · on, E rnes t L e F evre p ayne M. a.c.s. 'R:ng., L.R.C.P.LOn d. , water, 32 of tidal water and I5 of foreshore; rateable value, L.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Big Breakfast Page 4
    FEBRUARY 2016 the stjames-hamptonhill.org.ukspire FREE please take a copy The Big Breakfast Page 4 Start your day the Fairtrade way AROUND THE SPIRE P5 A-Z SACRED PLACES P6 WHAT’S ON P7 Our Church From the Editor... Registered Charity No 1129286 This year promises to be an exciting one for us with Clergy Jacky Cammidge being priested in July and the appointment of a new vicar. Vicar Each year we review the articles in our magazine and Vacant forward plan for the coming year. The 10 Favourites All enquiries regarding page has proved so popular that we are able to continue baptisms, weddings and for a third year as many people have offered to do funerals should go through articles. We also have some very interesting centre- the Parish Office. spreads planned. One new article will appear to replace the recipes which Griselda Barrett produced so expertly for two years. We shall be running a feature called A-Z of Sacred Places on Page 6 which Laurence Sewell has agreed to write for us. It doesn’t seem possible that daffodils and snowdrops were out even before Christmas Curate with the very warm weather. This year everything happens early and this edition has The Revd Jacky Cammidge details of our Lent services and the popular Lent group meetings as well as two parish Jacky, pictured right, was born in Abertillery, meals, one in the church hall on Sunday 7 February, the other on Shrove Tuesday, 9 South Wales. She is a self-supporting February. Do support them if you can.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LONDON GAZETTE, 29Rn JANUARY 1993 1695
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 29rn JANUARY 1993 1695 A copy of the Order, and of the Council's statement of reasons for Private and Independent Schools making the Order together with plans showing the lengths of road 1. Athelstan House, Percy Road, Hampton. affected can be seen at: 2. Broomfield House, Broomfield Road, Kew. (a) the offices of the Chief Officer, Planning, Transport and Client 3. Denmead, Wensleydale Road, Hampton. Services, Civic Centre, (Second Floor), 44 York Street, 4. Hampton, Hanworth Road, Hampton. Twickenham between 9.15 a.m. and 5 pjn. Mondays to 5. Kew College, Cumberland Road, Kew. Fridays; 6. Kings House, Kings Road, Richmond. (b) Central Reference Library, The Old Town Hall, Whittaker 7. The Lady Eleanor Holies, Hanworth Road, Hampton. Avenue, Richmond, during opening hours; 8. The Mall, Hampton Road, Twickenham. (c) Twickenham Reference Library, Garfield Road, 9. Newland House, Waldegrave Park, Teddington. Twickenham, during opening hours; 10. Old Vicarage, Ellerker Gardens, Richmond. (d) Castelnau Library, 75 Castelnau, Barnes, during opening 11. St. Catherines, Cross Deep, Twickenham. hours; 12. St. Pauls, Lonsdale Road, Barnes. 13. The Swedish School, Lonsdale Road, Barnes. (e) East Sheen Library, Sheen Lane, during opening hours; 14. Tower House, Sheen Lane, East Sheen. (0 Ham Library, Ham Street, Ham, during opening hours; 15. Twickenham, First Cross Road, Twickenham. (g) Hampton Hill Library, Windmill Road, Hampton Hill, 16. Unicorn, Kew Road, Kew. during opening hours; (b) Hampton Library, Rosehill, Hampton, during opening hours; 29th January 1993. (743) (i) Heathfield Library, Percy Road, Whitton, during opening hours; LONDON BOROUGH OF RJCHMOND-UPON-THAMES (j) Kew Library, North Road, Kew, during opening hours; (k) Teddington Library, Waldegrave Road, Teddington, during London Borough ofRichmond-upon-Thames (Waiting and Loading opening hours; Restriction) (Amendment No.
    [Show full text]
  • Map of the Kew Gardens
    map image is 113.6% of photoshop master ABCDEFGH IJKLMN OPQR 1 RIVER THAMES The Gardens cover 132 ha (326 acres). Woodland Walk Elizabeth Gate to the Great Pagoda is approximately 1.6 km (1 mile). E Oak Collection OR R L S metres T P O 0 500 X P E 5 Natural Area RIVER Green Oak Shelter SIDE W ALK BRENTFORD GATE 2 Bluebells Giant Badger Sett Via Kew Green and Ferry Lane – Rhododendron Dell cars/motorbikes only Log Trail E OR R L S RER T O P S O L Minka House & T Queen’s Garden X P P O E X 4 Bamboo Garden P F E E 6 Climbers and Creepers RR Y LA 3 NE White Peaks Café Kew Palace Towpath to Kew Pier Beetle Loggery and Shop and boats Bluebells Woodland House Royal Kitchens Queen Charlotte’s Waterlily Pond Cottage E OR R 4 L S T P Herbarium, Library, Sackler Crossing O X Magnolias P E Pinetum 7 Art & Archives SY Nash Access by appointment only ON VIST Conservatory ALK Compost Heap S W CES Redwood Grove A RIN The P Orangery 5 The Great Broad Walk Borders Wollemi pine ELIZABETH A GATE Treetop Walkway Ginkgo Lane The Hive 6 AR VIST Waterlily House Kew Bridge Station 0.8 km Woodland Glade across Kew Bridge CED Holly Walk Winter Garden Secluded (South Western Rail) Rose Garden Garden Mediterranean Duke’s Garden Garden Princess of Wales Palm House Conservatory 7 Palm House Parterre The Food Village Aquatic display Kew Gardens ALK Gallery Y W Woodland CHERR Garden King William’s Rock Garden Temple A Davies Alpine Japanese Temperate House GODA VIST House Grass 8 Gateway PA The Botanical RER Temple of Garden LO S Victoria Plaza Café Kitchen Garden P T
    [Show full text]
  • Teddington, Fulwell and Hampton Hill Community Conversation
    Official Teddington, Fulwell and Hampton Hill Community Conversation Date: Tues 18th June 2019 Time: 6.30 – 9.00pm Venue: Teddington Baptist Church Ward members in attendance: Cllr Richard Baker (Teddington ward) Cllr Martin Elengorn (Teddington ward) Chair of the Environment, Sustainability, Culture and Sports Services Committee Cllr Tim Woodcock (Teddington ward) Cllr. Monica Saunders (Fulwell and Hampton Hill) Cllr. Jonathan Cardy (Fulwell and Hampton Hill) Chair of the Planning Committee Cllr. Matthew Hull (Fulwell and Hampton Hill) Chair: Fr Azariah France-Williams Additional councillors in the room Cllr. Gareth Roberts – (Hampton ward) Leader of the Council Cllr. Jim Millard– (Hampton Wick ward) Tenants champion Cllr. Robin Brown – (Hampton Wick) Finance and Resources Lead Member Cllr. Richard Bennett – (South Twickenham Ward) Green party leader Achievements and Actions in the Wards Cllr. Elengorn Introduced new and extended conservation areas in both wards – Victorian and Edwardian buildings Church Rd and Broad St – helps resist unsuitable advertising signs, protects period properties. Tree conservation – tree preservation orders, oak, Black Mulberry Sycamore and Ash protected. Cllr Brown Elleray Hall - working with trustees on the future of the building, feasibility study carried out to identify costs of rebuild/move to different site. North Lane East car park site. Officers reviewing at the moment, review of car parking space alongside this. Early July decision could be made on option for the site. Official For Elleray Hall it will be and estimated budget as a result of moving to car park site, but will still require public consultation before Cllr. Woodcock any changes can be made Cllr Saunders Air quality plan reviewed – to be published soon.
    [Show full text]
  • 195 High Street Hampton Hill, Middlesex TW12
    LOT 195 High Street 47A Hampton Hill , Middlesex TW12 1NL Plan not to scale Plan not to scale Crown Copyright reserved. Crown Copyright reserved. This plan is based upon the Ordnance Survey Map This plan is based upon the Ordnance Survey Map with the sanction with the sanction of the Controller of H M Stationery Office. of the Controller of H M Stationery Office. Rarely available, an unbroken mid terrace building arranged as a large ground floor restaurant (Class A3) and a self-contained three storey residential upper part with planning permission for conversion into a retail unit (Class A1), 2 x two bedroom duplex apartments and 1 x two bedroom apartment, in popular suburban area near station and Bushey Park . Vacant. Tenure Accommodation Freehold. • Ground Floor – Shop internal width approximately 13'9" Shop built depth 73' Loc ation Two WCs • Hampton Hill is a popular West London residential suburb located • First Floor – Two Rooms, Kitchen/Diner, Bathroom/ WC between Twickenham and Hampton • Second Floor – Two Rooms, Kitchen/Diner, Bathroom/ WC • Situated on the west side of High Street, near the junction with Park • Third Floor – Two Rooms, Kitchen/Diner, Bathroom/ WC Road • Tesco Express, Sainsbury’s Local, cafés and restaurants are conveniently Planning close by, whilst the centres of Kingston upon Thames and Twickenham Permission (Ref: 18/0929/ FUL) was granted by the London Borough of are easily accessible Richmond upon Thames on 6th July 2018 for “the change of use of the front • The leisure areas of Bushey Park, Hampton Court Palace,
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Area Study Kew Road No.55, Kew Gardens No.15 & Lawn Crescent No.20
    LONDON BOROUGH OF RICHMOND UPON THAMES Conservation Area Study Kew Road no.55, Kew Gardens no.15 & Lawn Crescent no.20 Conservation areas were introduced in the Civic Amenities Act 1967 and are defined as areas of ' special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance'. Designation introduces a general control over the demolition of unlisted buildings and the felling or lopping of trees above a certain size. The objective of a conservation area study is to provide a clearly defined analysis of the character and appearance of the conservation area, defensible on appeal, to assist in development control decisions. Further, to address issues, which have been identified in the character appraisal process, for the enhancement or preservation of the conservation area. It is hoped that the process of the study and the finished document will stimulate public participation. Kew There are three distinct regions within Kew. The first, around the Green, relates to the River and quay. The second, which includes most of the Botanic Gardens and all the land east towards the railway, was seen as north Richmond until the 1890s. The third area, between the railway and the Lower Mortlake Road, was until recently seen as part of Mortlake. The study of the first area is covered by the Kew Green Conservation Area Study. The second area is covered, in four parts, by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Conservation Area and by the Kew Road, Kew Gardens and Lawn Crescent Conservation Area Studies. The Kew Foot Road and Sheendale Road Conservation Areas are the subject of a further study.
    [Show full text]